Sex Abuse Litigation

All major cases

Jeffrey Epstein

The financier's 2008 plea deal, 2019 arrest and death, the Ghislaine Maxwell case, and the banks and institutions that settled claims afterward.

95 developments, 2006–2026, oldest first.

2006

  1. Palm Beach police records detail investigation of financier Jeffrey Epstein

    Police documents published from the Palm Beach investigation alleged that Epstein paid underage girls for massages at his Florida mansion, following his indictment on a state solicitation charge.

    Investigation Palm Beach Police DepartmentUnited States, FloridaReported by The Smoking Gun

  2. Harvard says it will keep donation from Jeffrey Epstein after his Florida indictment

    Harvard said it would not return a large Epstein gift despite the criminal charge he faced in Palm Beach, a decision that later drew scrutiny.

    Policy change Harvard UniversityUnited States, MassachusettsReported by The Harvard Crimson

2008

  1. Epstein begins jail sentence after state plea deal tied to federal non-prosecution agreement

    Epstein began serving an 18-month sentence after pleading guilty to state prostitution-related charges, under an arrangement with federal prosecutors in Miami that spared him federal charges.

    Conviction U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, FloridaReported by The New York Times

2015

  1. Court filing accuses Ghislaine Maxwell and alleges Prince Andrew links in Epstein case

    Filings in a federal Crime Victims' Rights Act case challenging Epstein's plea deal alleged that Maxwell recruited girls and that Prince Andrew was involved; both denied the allegations.

    Allegation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, FloridaReported by The Guardian

  2. U.S. Virgin Islands reviews Epstein donations to local students

    Virgin Islands officials began reviewing Epstein's donations to young students in the territory amid renewed attention to his abuse allegations.

    Investigation U.S. Virgin IslandsUnited States, U.S. Virgin IslandsReported by The Guardian

2018

  1. Miami Herald series reexamines Epstein's secret 2008 deal and the victims it left behind

    The Miami Herald's Perversion of Justice series, with a timeline of the case, detailed how federal prosecutors led by Alexander Acosta negotiated a lenient deal with Epstein and kept victims in the dark.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, FloridaReported by Miami Herald

2019

  1. Justice Department opens internal probe into handling of Epstein plea deal

    The Justice Department's Office of Professional Responsibility opened an investigation into how federal prosecutors in Miami handled the 2008 Epstein non-prosecution agreement.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, FloridaReported by NBC News

  2. Federal judge rules prosecutors broke law by hiding Epstein deal from victims

    U.S. District Judge Kenneth Marra found that federal prosecutors violated the Crime Victims' Rights Act by failing to tell victims about the non-prosecution agreement.

    Verdict U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, FloridaReported by NBC News

  3. Jeffrey Epstein arrested on federal sex trafficking charges

    Epstein was arrested at a New Jersey airport on federal charges brought in Manhattan accusing him of sex trafficking of minors in New York and Florida.

    Criminal charges U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, New YorkReported by Miami Herald

  4. Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta resigns over Epstein plea deal

    Acosta, who as U.S. attorney in Miami approved the 2008 Epstein agreement, announced his resignation as labor secretary amid mounting criticism.

    Policy change U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by The New York Times

  5. Judge denies Epstein bail in sex trafficking case

    A federal judge in Manhattan ordered Epstein held without bail, citing danger to the community and flight risk.

    Criminal charges U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, New YorkReported by NPR

  6. Les Wexner says Epstein misappropriated vast sums from him

    L Brands founder Les Wexner, Epstein's most important financial client, said Epstein had misappropriated large amounts of his family's money and that he had cut ties more than a decade earlier.

    Allegation L BrandsUnited States, OhioReported by The New York Times

  7. Unsealed court records from Giuffre v. Maxwell detail allegations against Epstein associates

    A federal appeals court ordered documents unsealed from Virginia Giuffre's defamation suit against Ghislaine Maxwell, including allegations involving Prince Andrew, which he denied.

    Lawsuit filed U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, New YorkReported by The Guardian

  8. Jeffrey Epstein found dead in federal jail cell

    Epstein was found dead in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in Manhattan while awaiting trial, prompting federal investigations into the jail.

    Investigation Federal Bureau of PrisonsUnited States, New YorkReported by NBC News

  9. Accuser sues Epstein estate and staff in New York

    An accuser filed suit against Epstein's estate and members of his household staff as New York's Child Victims Act look-back window opened.

    Lawsuit filed Epstein estateUnited States, New YorkReported by NPR

  10. Medical examiner rules Epstein's death a suicide

    New York City's chief medical examiner ruled that Epstein died by suicide by hanging; his lawyers disputed the finding.

    Investigation Federal Bureau of PrisonsUnited States, New YorkReported by The Guardian

  11. MIT president acknowledges Epstein donations to the institute

    MIT President L. Rafael Reif disclosed that the institute had accepted donations from Epstein and announced it would direct an equivalent sum to charity for survivors.

    Policy change Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyUnited States, MassachusettsReported by MIT News

  12. Criminal case against Epstein formally dismissed after his death

    A federal judge dismissed the sex trafficking indictment after Epstein's death, following a hearing where dozens of accusers addressed the court.

    Criminal charges U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, New YorkReported by CNN

  13. MIT Media Lab director Joi Ito resigns over Epstein ties

    Joi Ito resigned as director of the MIT Media Lab after reporting showed the lab had sought to conceal its financial relationship with Epstein.

    Policy change Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyUnited States, MassachusettsReported by The New York Times

  14. Jail guards on duty when Epstein died charged with falsifying records

    Two Metropolitan Correctional Center guards were charged with falsifying records to cover up that they failed to check on Epstein the night he died.

    Criminal charges Federal Bureau of PrisonsUnited States, New YorkReported by BBC News

  15. Prince Andrew steps back from royal duties over Epstein ties

    Prince Andrew announced he would step back from public duties after a widely criticized BBC interview about his friendship with Epstein.

    Policy change British Royal FamilyUnited Kingdom, EnglandReported by BBC News

2020

  1. Harvard report details Epstein gifts and campus access

    A Harvard review found Epstein gave the university millions before his 2008 conviction and continued visiting campus afterward, and the university announced related sanctions and policy changes.

    Investigation Harvard UniversityUnited States, MassachusettsReported by Harvard Magazine

  2. Ghislaine Maxwell arrested on federal charges tied to Epstein

    FBI agents arrested Maxwell in New Hampshire on charges that she helped recruit and groom minors for Epstein in the 1990s.

    Criminal charges U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, New HampshireReported by CNN

  3. New York regulator fines Deutsche Bank $150 million over Epstein relationship

    New York's financial regulator imposed a $150 million penalty on Deutsche Bank, citing compliance failures including its handling of Epstein's accounts.

    Settlement Deutsche BankUnited States, New YorkReported by New York State Department of Financial Services

  4. Ghislaine Maxwell denied bail, pleads not guilty

    A federal judge denied Maxwell bail, calling her a flight risk, after she pleaded not guilty to the charges.

    Criminal charges U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, New YorkReported by BBC News

  5. Apollo board orders review of Leon Black's ties to Epstein

    Apollo's board hired an outside law firm to review CEO Leon Black's payments to Epstein after reports of tens of millions in transfers.

    Investigation Apollo Global ManagementUnited States, New YorkReported by The New York Times

  6. DOJ review finds Acosta used poor judgment in Epstein deal

    The Office of Professional Responsibility concluded Acosta exercised poor judgment in resolving the federal Epstein investigation but did not commit professional misconduct.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, FloridaReported by CNN

2021

  1. Leon Black to step down as Apollo CEO after review finds $158 million in Epstein payments

    An outside review found Black paid Epstein about $158 million for tax and estate advice; it found no involvement in Epstein's crimes, and Black said he would step down as CEO.

    Investigation Apollo Global ManagementUnited States, New YorkReported by The New York Times

  2. Harvard sanctions professor Martin Nowak over Epstein involvement

    Harvard sanctioned mathematician Martin Nowak and closed his research program after finding he gave Epstein extensive campus access in violation of university policy.

    Policy change Harvard UniversityUnited States, MassachusettsReported by Harvard Magazine

  3. Guards in Epstein death case reach deal sparing them jail

    Federal prosecutors agreed to a deferred prosecution deal with the two guards, who admitted falsifying records but avoided prison time.

    Criminal charges Federal Bureau of PrisonsUnited States, New YorkReported by The Guardian

  4. Virginia Giuffre sues Prince Andrew in New York

    Giuffre, who has spoken publicly about Epstein's abuse, filed a civil suit alleging Prince Andrew sexually abused her when she was 17; he denied the allegations.

    Lawsuit filed British Royal FamilyUnited States, New YorkReported by The Guardian

  5. Barclays CEO Jes Staley steps down after regulator's Epstein probe

    Staley, a former JPMorgan executive who oversaw Epstein's accounts, left Barclays after UK regulators reached preliminary conclusions about how he described his relationship with Epstein.

    Investigation BarclaysUnited Kingdom, EnglandReported by CNN

  6. Ghislaine Maxwell sex trafficking trial opens in Manhattan

    Prosecutors told jurors Maxwell and Epstein were partners in the abuse of teenage girls as her federal trial began; her lawyers argued she was being blamed for Epstein's crimes.

    Criminal charges U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, New YorkReported by Associated Press

  7. Ghislaine Maxwell convicted of sex trafficking for Epstein

    A federal jury found Maxwell guilty on five of six counts, including sex trafficking of a minor.

    Conviction U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, New YorkReported by Associated Press

2022

  1. Prince Andrew stripped of military titles and royal patronages

    Buckingham Palace said Prince Andrew's military affiliations and royal patronages were returned to the Queen and he would stop using HRH, after a U.S. judge let Giuffre's suit proceed.

    Policy change British Royal FamilyUnited Kingdom, EnglandReported by BBC News

  2. Prince Andrew settles Virginia Giuffre's lawsuit

    Prince Andrew reached an out-of-court settlement with Giuffre, without admitting liability, including a donation to her charity.

    Settlement British Royal FamilyUnited States, New YorkReported by NPR

  3. Ghislaine Maxwell sentenced to 20 years in prison

    Judge Alison Nathan sentenced Maxwell to 20 years for helping Epstein sexually abuse underage girls.

    Conviction U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, New YorkReported by The Guardian

  4. Survivors sue JPMorgan and Deutsche Bank over Epstein ties

    Women who say Epstein abused them filed proposed class actions in New York accusing JPMorgan Chase and Deutsche Bank of enabling his sex trafficking; the banks denied wrongdoing.

    Lawsuit filed JPMorgan ChaseUnited States, New YorkReported by Reuters

  5. Epstein estate settles U.S. Virgin Islands lawsuit for over $105 million

    The estate agreed to pay the territory more than $105 million plus proceeds from the sale of Great St. James island to resolve its civil racketeering suit.

    Settlement Epstein estateUnited States, U.S. Virgin IslandsReported by CNBC

  6. U.S. Virgin Islands sues JPMorgan over Epstein

    The Virgin Islands accused JPMorgan of knowingly facilitating Epstein's sex trafficking by keeping him as a client for years.

    Lawsuit filed JPMorgan ChaseUnited States, U.S. Virgin IslandsReported by The New York Times

2023

  1. Deutsche Bank agrees to pay $75 million to Epstein survivors

    Deutsche Bank agreed to a $75 million settlement of a class action alleging it benefited from Epstein's sex trafficking, without admitting wrongdoing.

    Settlement Deutsche BankUnited States, New YorkReported by CNBC

  2. JPMorgan Chase agrees to $290 million settlement with Epstein survivors

    JPMorgan reached a $290 million settlement with a class of Epstein survivors who said the bank enabled his abuse, without admitting liability.

    Settlement JPMorgan ChaseUnited States, New YorkReported by NPR

  3. Inspector general finds misconduct and failures at jail where Epstein died

    The Justice Department's inspector general found negligence, misconduct and job failures by Bureau of Prisons staff enabled Epstein's suicide, but no evidence of foul play.

    Investigation Federal Bureau of PrisonsUnited States, New YorkReported by The New York Times

  4. JPMorgan settles U.S. Virgin Islands Epstein suit for $75 million

    JPMorgan agreed to pay $75 million to settle the territory's lawsuit, with funds earmarked in part for anti-trafficking efforts.

    Settlement JPMorgan ChaseUnited States, U.S. Virgin IslandsReported by The Guardian

2024

  1. Court documents naming Epstein associates unsealed

    A federal judge's order led to the release of hundreds of pages from Giuffre's defamation case against Maxwell naming people connected to Epstein; being named did not imply wrongdoing.

    Lawsuit filed U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, New YorkReported by The Guardian

  2. Appeals court upholds Ghislaine Maxwell's conviction

    The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected Maxwell's argument that Epstein's 2008 non-prosecution agreement shielded her from prosecution.

    Verdict U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, New YorkReported by Reuters

2025

  1. Justice Department's first Epstein files release yields few new revelations

    Attorney General Pam Bondi's office released a first batch of Epstein-related records, much of which had already been public.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by The Boston Globe

  2. Jes Staley loses challenge to UK ban over Epstein statements

    A UK tribunal upheld the Financial Conduct Authority's finding that Staley misled regulators about his relationship with Epstein, keeping a ban on senior industry roles.

    Verdict BarclaysUnited Kingdom, EnglandReported by City A.M.

  3. DOJ and FBI memo says no Epstein client list exists

    A Justice Department and FBI review concluded there was no evidence of a client list or blackmail scheme and affirmed Epstein died by suicide, sparking bipartisan backlash.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by NPR

  4. Judge denies request to unseal Florida Epstein grand jury transcripts

    A federal judge in Florida rejected the Justice Department's request to release transcripts from 2005-2007 grand jury proceedings, citing secrecy rules.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, FloridaReported by The Boston Globe

  5. Maxwell given limited immunity in interviews with deputy attorney general

    Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche interviewed Maxwell over two days in Tallahassee under a grant of limited immunity.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, FloridaReported by ABC News

  6. Ghislaine Maxwell moved to minimum-security prison camp in Texas

    The Bureau of Prisons transferred Maxwell from a Florida prison to a lower-security camp in Bryan, Texas, days after her Justice Department interviews.

    Policy change Federal Bureau of PrisonsUnited States, TexasReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  7. House Oversight Committee subpoenas Epstein files and seeks Clinton depositions

    The House Oversight Committee subpoenaed the Justice Department for Epstein case files and sought depositions from Bill and Hillary Clinton and former law enforcement officials.

    Investigation U.S. CongressUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  8. Justice Department releases transcripts of Maxwell interviews

    The department published transcripts and audio of Maxwell's interviews, in which she denied witnessing misconduct by prominent figures.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  9. House panel subpoenas Epstein estate for documents including 'birthday book'

    The House Oversight Committee subpoenaed Epstein's estate for records including a 2003 birthday album, contact books and financial documents.

    Investigation Epstein estateUnited States, New YorkReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  10. House committee posts first batch of DOJ Epstein files

    The Oversight Committee publicly released records it received from the Justice Department, though most had already been public.

    Investigation U.S. CongressUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  11. Supreme Court declines to hear Ghislaine Maxwell's appeal

    The Supreme Court turned away Maxwell's argument that Epstein's 2008 non-prosecution agreement barred her prosecution, leaving her conviction intact.

    Verdict U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by CNN

  12. Andrew stripped of prince title and ordered out of Royal Lodge

    King Charles moved to remove his brother's remaining titles, including prince, after renewed scrutiny of his ties to Epstein; he became Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.

    Policy change British Royal FamilyUnited Kingdom, EnglandReported by BBC News

  13. House Democrats release Epstein emails referencing Trump

    Oversight Committee Democrats released emails from the Epstein estate referencing Donald Trump; the White House called the release a smear and Trump denied wrongdoing.

    Investigation U.S. CongressUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  14. Bondi orders federal probe of Epstein's ties to Clinton and others at Trump's urging

    Attorney General Bondi assigned a federal prosecutor to investigate Epstein's ties to Bill Clinton and other figures Trump named, a move critics said could delay records releases.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, New YorkReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  15. Trump signs Epstein Files Transparency Act

    After near-unanimous votes in Congress, Trump signed a law requiring the Justice Department to release its Epstein files within 30 days.

    Legislation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  16. Larry Summers steps back from Harvard teaching as university reviews Epstein ties

    Former Harvard president Larry Summers stopped teaching while Harvard investigated his correspondence with Epstein revealed in released emails.

    Investigation Harvard UniversityUnited States, MassachusettsReported by The New York Times

  17. Judge allows release of abandoned Florida Epstein grand jury transcripts

    Citing the new transparency law, a federal judge permitted the Justice Department to release transcripts from the 2000s federal grand jury probe in Florida.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, FloridaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  18. Justice Department begins releasing Epstein files under new law

    On the law's deadline, the department began posting Epstein investigative files, with heavy redactions and only part of the material released.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by Associated Press

  19. DOJ misses deadline, says completing Epstein release may take weeks

    The department said it had found more than a million additional potentially relevant documents and needed more time, drawing bipartisan criticism.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

2026

  1. Justice Department releases 3 million pages of Epstein files

    The largest release yet included millions of pages, images and videos and new details about the earlier federal investigation and Epstein's contacts.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  2. DOJ pulls thousands of Epstein files that exposed victim information

    The department said it removed thousands of documents and media that may have inadvertently revealed survivors' identities and was fixing redactions.

    Policy change U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  3. Files show FBI concluded Epstein did not run trafficking ring for powerful men

    Released records showed FBI investigators found evidence Epstein abused young women and girls but not that he trafficked them to other prominent men.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  4. Maxwell invokes Fifth Amendment before House committee, seeks clemency

    Maxwell declined to answer House Oversight questions, citing her Fifth Amendment rights, while her lawyer sought clemency from Trump.

    Investigation U.S. CongressUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  5. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office

    British police arrested the former prince following revelations in the Epstein files about his conduct as a trade envoy; he was not charged at the time.

    Investigation British Royal FamilyUnited Kingdom, EnglandReported by NBC News

  6. Epstein estate agrees to pay up to $35 million to settle suit against his advisers

    The estate agreed to resolve a class action alleging Epstein's lawyer Darren Indyke and accountant Richard Kahn aided his trafficking; they denied wrongdoing.

    Settlement Epstein estateUnited States, New YorkReported by RNZ

  7. Harvard places Martin Nowak on leave amid renewed Epstein investigation

    Harvard put the mathematics professor on paid administrative leave as it reopened scrutiny of his Epstein ties after the federal files release.

    Investigation Harvard UniversityUnited States, MassachusettsReported by The Harvard Crimson

  8. Larry Summers to resign from Harvard after Epstein revelations

    Summers said he would resign his Harvard professorship following disclosures about his relationship with Epstein.

    Policy change Harvard UniversityUnited States, MassachusettsReported by The New York Times

  9. Bill Clinton questioned by House investigators about Epstein

    The former president sat for a deposition in the House Oversight inquiry, saying he did nothing wrong in his association with Epstein.

    Investigation U.S. CongressUnited States, New YorkReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  10. New Mexico authorities search Epstein's former Zorro Ranch

    State authorities searched the ranch Epstein once owned as part of a renewed criminal investigation.

    Investigation State of New MexicoUnited States, New MexicoReported by WPTV (Scripps News)

  11. House committee subpoenas Attorney General Bondi over Epstein files

    The House Oversight Committee subpoenaed Bondi to testify about the Justice Department's handling and release of the Epstein files.

    Investigation U.S. CongressUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by WPTV (Scripps News)

  12. Trump fires Attorney General Pam Bondi

    Trump removed Bondi, whose tenure was dogged by the Epstein files controversy; Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche became acting attorney general.

    Policy change U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by The New York Times

  13. Bank of America to pay $72.5 million to Epstein survivors

    A federal judge preliminarily approved Bank of America's $72.5 million settlement of claims that it enabled Epstein's sex trafficking finances.

    Settlement Bank of AmericaUnited States, New YorkReported by WPTV (Scripps News)

  14. Justice Department inspector general audits handling of Epstein files

    The department's internal watchdog launched an audit of how it handled and released Epstein-related records.

    Investigation U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by WPTV (Scripps News)

  15. Judge releases note Epstein's cellmate says he found after 2019 incident

    A federal judge made public a note that Epstein's former cellmate said he found after Epstein's first suspected suicide attempt in jail in July 2019.

    Investigation Federal Bureau of PrisonsUnited States, New YorkReported by WPTV (Scripps News)

  16. Epstein survivors testify at congressional Democrats' hearing in West Palm Beach

    Survivors spoke at a shadow hearing held by House Oversight Democrats in Palm Beach County, pressing for accountability from the Justice Department.

    Investigation U.S. CongressUnited States, FloridaReported by WPTV

  17. UK police open inquiries into historic child abuse allegations from Epstein files

    Surrey Police said they were investigating two decades-old child sexual abuse allegations identified in the U.S. Justice Department's Epstein records.

    Investigation Surrey PoliceUnited Kingdom, EnglandReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  18. New Mexico Epstein 'Truth Commission' issues first subpoenas

    A bipartisan state commission investigating Epstein's activities in New Mexico issued 14 subpoenas at its first meeting.

    Investigation State of New MexicoUnited States, New MexicoReported by WPTV (Scripps News)

  19. Bill Gates testifies to House panel about Epstein ties

    Gates told the House Oversight Committee that Epstein tried to use knowledge of an extramarital affair to pressure him.

    Investigation U.S. CongressUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by WPTV (Scripps News)

  20. Acting AG Blanche meets Epstein survivors ahead of confirmation vote

    Todd Blanche, nominated as attorney general, met with Epstein accusers after a Republican senator made it a condition of his support.

    Policy change U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  21. Investigation finds misconduct reports at Michigan arts school Epstein funded

    An outside investigation for the Interlochen school, where Epstein was a major donor, found two former attendees reported sexual conduct by him and uncovered allegations against nearly 50 others over decades.

    Investigation Interlochen Center for the ArtsUnited States, MichiganReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  22. New Mexico sues Justice Department claiming it blocked state Epstein probe

    New Mexico sued the Justice Department and acting Attorney General Blanche, alleging they withheld records needed for its investigation.

    Lawsuit filed State of New MexicoUnited States, New MexicoReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  23. Judge rejects Maxwell's habeas bid to overturn conviction

    Judge Paul Engelmayer rejected Maxwell's claims that new evidence warranted vacating her conviction, calling them meritless.

    Verdict U.S. Department of JusticeUnited States, New YorkReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  24. Leon Black skips Epstein deposition and sues House committee

    The former Apollo CEO refused to appear for a sworn deposition about his $158 million in payments to Epstein and sued to block the subpoenas.

    Lawsuit filed Apollo Global ManagementUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  25. House holds Leon Black in contempt of Congress

    The House approved a resolution holding Black in contempt for defying its Epstein subpoena, referring the matter to federal prosecutors.

    Investigation U.S. CongressUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  26. Woman pleads guilty to defrauding Epstein victims' compensation fund

    A Florida woman who received $750,000 from the estate-funded Epstein Victims' Compensation Program pleaded guilty to falsifying records in her claim.

    Conviction Epstein estateUnited States, New YorkReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  27. New lawsuit seeks to block Epstein advisers from inheriting millions

    Survivors sued to stop estate co-executors Darren Indyke and Richard Kahn from receiving bequests, alleging they enabled Epstein's abuse; the pair deny it.

    Lawsuit filed Epstein estateUnited States, U.S. Virgin IslandsReported by WPTV (Scripps News)

  28. Judge rules police searches of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's homes unlawful

    A London judge found Thames Valley Police made significant errors obtaining warrants used to search the former prince's properties in its Epstein-related inquiry.

    Investigation British Royal FamilyUnited Kingdom, EnglandReported by KSAT (Associated Press)

  29. Seventeen Democratic attorneys general urge Congress to pass second Epstein files bill

    In a letter to congressional leaders, state attorneys general backed Rep. Thomas Massie's bill requiring the Justice Department to share unredacted Epstein records with state and local prosecutors. The department says withheld files are duplicates, unrelated or privileged.

    Legislation U.S. CongressUnited States, District of ColumbiaReported by Spectrum News

  30. New Mexico attorney general sues Epstein estate executors, alleging they enabled his abuse

    Attorney General Raul Torrez filed a federal civil suit against co-executors Darren Indyke and Richard Kahn, seeking to keep them from profiting and to direct estate assets to survivors. Both have denied involvement in Epstein's crimes.

    Lawsuit filed State of New MexicoUnited States, New MexicoReported by ABC News